P4 Light Gaming Mini PC, Ryzen 7 5700U, 32GB RAM 1TB SSD, 11 Pro Triple 4K 60HZ Displays Desktop Computers, Support PS3 Emulator Micro PC, HDMI+DP+Type-C, WiFi 6E, BT5.2, Dual 2.5GbE LAN

I only just got this system, but so far it's looking good. I don't use Windows, so first thing I did was open it up and transfer my existing NVMe (a Samsung 970 Evo) from a similar system. As with all things Linux, it just booted right up like nothing changed. With regard to the hardware, when I opened it up, what I saw was good design, and I'll get into that shortly.I'll be comparing this with the Beelink SER 5 Pro 5850u (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B09SYR619R), which I'll be returning, as that unit is hot, loud, and poorly designed in my opinion. Maybe my unit was defective, but it was extremely hot, and the fan was loud and emitted a strange whine. But even attempting to re-paste the CPU and replace the fan with a known good one did not help. The SER 5 Pro reaches ridiculous temperatures (60+c) even when just idling or opening a single browser tab, and under even light load it will shoot up well above 90c. At stock settings, the SER 5 Pro 5850u sounds like a jet engine trying to take off probably 80% of the time.=============To start, right out of the box the Bosgame P4 is quieter than the SER 5 Pro. Much quieter in fact, both when idle and under load. Which is impressive, as this unit has more ventilation openings and a second fan that didn't exist on the Beelink unit, so you'd think it would make more noise. At idle I'm seeing about 40-42c, which is expected, and under max CPU load using mprime it hangs around 60-65c, which is very impressive. This indicates the paste job on the CPU was good, and the cooling solution and case ventilation design is good.The interior starts with a plastic shell for the small bottom fan over the NVMes, and includes what seems to be a thin possibly aluminum (not sure, it's black and blends with the plastic) heatsink near the rear ports. Removing this exposes a thermal pad on the underside that sits over the the NVMMe, and the motherboard, and here it's a treat.The motherboard has two gigabit ethernet ports, and two NVMe slots (that's exciting). By default, the included NVMe was a Kingston OM3PGP41024P-A0, 1TB. Interestingly, this is a 2230 NVMe, and an extender was attached to make it fit the length for the standard 2280 length. That's interesting, and nice, as I might be able to repurpose the original NVMe for use in a Steam Deck since I already have a working 1 TB 2280 length NVMe. The SSD is offset from the wifi, not sitting over it as is common, meaning better heat dissipation for both, and the second NVMe slot means easy storage expansion, and from what I can tell, none of the usual ribbon attached standard 2.5" SSD slot.The included wifi chip is an Intel AX210ngw (compared to Beelink's standard AX200, this chip is wifi 6e and gets slightly faster wifi speeds). Nothing more to speak of here, this is a good chip, I actually bought one independently to replace a bad wifi chip in an older mini-PC and it's rock solid. I'm getting around 425Mbit speed on this, which is around what I'd expect.The chips and solder points on the board just look more robust and well done overall when compared to what I see on the SER 5 Pro, and the case design is better. The top appears to be fully ventilated, as well as including ventilation on the sides, as well as fan holes and slot vents on the underside. Again all, good design. Also, the case is slightly larger on the Bosgame, which likely helps as well.I didn't think to check what sound chip is on the board, but it sounds crisp and clear connected to my Kanto YU passives using a Fosi BT30D. I listened to a few songs in FLAC quality and feel like it actually sounds better and clearer than the chip on the SER5 Pro, but since I'm honestly not sure what chip is in either, that could be placebo effect since I'm just happier with the Bosgame P4 in general.Performance seems good. The P4 is set to 35w (performance) mode out of the box, and that setting is where I tested the temperatures and noise level. Currently I'm running it in 25w (balanced) mode, as it's just a daily use desktop and I prefer the silence over improved performance. And this thing really is that quiet.I've had a few duds from Beelink, and it remains to be seen if I may encounter any QA/QC issues with this Bosgame P4, but so far I'm very happy with it. Everything I've seen indicates thought went into the design and construction of this, and it's performing well in testing and general use..

When I saw this thing's price tag, I was skeptical. I've got to say, I have no complaints. I can't speak to its durability yet, but at the price point, I could buy one every year and still not come near what I was spending on computers.Mostly I use it for work, internet, videos, etc... I haven't tried out gaming on it yet, but given how much snappier it is than my old dead computer, I have no doubt it will handle the types of games I play without a problem. I can't speak to how well it would handle the graphically intense stuff, e.g. more modern FPS, MMORPGs, etc...I don't like laptops, and while this little guy is small enough to pack up, its also inexpensive enough that I'm tempted to buy to keep in the great room for when I'd like to work in there.

The device arrived with the manufacturer's packaging being robust yet easy to open. The contents were packed in a way that made the deployment fast. The temporary plastic vents covers came off fast and easy. Stress testing of all the components resulted in satisfactory metrics, CPU, GPU, RAM and disk. The unit stays very cool but with very quiet fans. You won't hear the fans even when you are hammering it hard. I have a high level of confidence that the device will produce over a long service life.

A couple of the reasons that I ordered this mini pc was that according to description it supported Wi-Fi 6e and it had a usb c interface plus two hdmi interfaces.*However, the list of p1 specifications lists network of Wi-Fi 6. Have not opened the box as if not Wi-Fi 6e(6 ghtz channel), then I will return it.* after much searching, found a statement that noted the error on the box that the pc is shipped. Says that in fact, the P1 does support wifi 6E. Too bad it is stated other wise on the box and a few places on the Amazon product page. I have not confirmed this yet as there are other problems subsequently discovered about the product.Expansion problem: The Amazon page says this about the product:"Bosgame P1 Mini Computers is equipped 32GB memory, expandable up to 64GB. It includes a 1TB M.2 2280 PCIe SSD, with scalability up to 4TB storage, and also supports an expansion for a 2.5-inch 8TB SSD." Have not been able to find this anywhere else. Normal expansion is up to 2TB for the M.2 SSD plus with the addition of a 2.5 inch SSD, 2 more TB. Would really like to confirm the 4 and 8 TB specs.However, the expansion of a 2.5 inch ssd is vey complicated. The P1 does not include the sata cable to attach the 2.5" ssd. The Company's web site does say it isn't included. They have a pdf of allegedly how to install the ssd with a pick of the cable required. No comment on where and how to obtain the cable. This is frustrating and the company doesn't even respond to request of how to obtain the cable.I have an older mimi pc from another manufacture tha thas the sata cable and 2.5" ssd interface built into the bottom lid. All I had to do was plug the 2.5 into the sata interface that included power outlet for the drive. So simple.I am so frustrated that I will probably return the P1.

I had a small issue with this product and needed a replacement ram chip, got in contact with customer support and they got me a replacement with no trouble at all. Sunshine was incredibly helpful with the whole process letting me know every step of the way how things were going and that my replacement part was on it's way.Would highly recommend and will buy again when I put another PC in my family room!

Great little computer, it is fast and easy to setup. Four stars is my highest rating nothing gets a 5.